Intikhab Alam

Intikhab Alam
Personal information
Born	28 December 1941 (age 80); Hoshiarpur, Punjab, British India
Batting	Right-handed
Bowling	Right arm leg break
International information
National side	Pakistan (1959-1977);
Test debut (cap 34)	4 December 1959 v Australia
Last Test	4 March 1977 v West Indies
ODI debut (cap 3)	11 February 1973 v New Zealand
Last ODI	16 October 1976 v New Zealand
Career statistics
	Source: ESPNCricinfo, 11 June 2013

Intikhab Alam Khan (Urdu:انتخاب عالم خان) (born 28 December 1941) is a Pakistani cricket coach and former cricketer who played in 47 Test matches and four One Day Internationals from 1959 to 1977. He captained Pakistan in 17 Tests between 1969 and 1975. He also played in English county cricket for Surrey between 1969 and 1981. Prior to this Intikhab was professional for several years at West of Scotland Cricket Club in Glasgow and also coached at The Glasgow Academy. In August 1967, at the Oval, he joined Asif Iqbal for a ninth wicket stand of 190 runs. This remained as a World record for around 30 years.^[1]

Intikhab was Pakistan's first One Day International cricket captain. He played 3 matches as captain, winning two and losing one. He was the manager of the team in 1992 Cricket World Cup winning Pakistani team.

In 2004, he was appointed as the first foreigner to coach a domestic Indian cricket team, coaching Punjab in the Ranji Trophy.

On 25 October 2008, he was once again named manager of the Pakistan cricket team by PCB, a day after Australian Geoff Lawson was sacked as the national coach of Pakistan.^[2]

In 2009, Intikhab was the manager of the team when Pakistan had their first Twenty20 World Cup title by defeating Sri Lanka in the final.

References[]

^ "Intikhab Alam's record 9th wicket partnership". ESPNcricinfo. 28 August 2016. Retrieved 28 August 2016.
^ "Intikhab Alam offered coach's role". ESPNcricinfo. 25 October 2008. Retrieved 27 April 2010.

External links[]

Intikhab Alam at ESPNcricinfo

Sporting positions
Preceded by Saeed Ahmed	Pakistan Cricket Captain 1969–1973	Succeeded by Majid Khan
Preceded by Majid Khan	Pakistan Cricket Captain 1974–1976	Succeeded by Mushtaq Mohammad
Preceded by Geoff Lawson	Pakistani national cricket coach 2008–2010	Succeeded by Waqar Younis

This biographical article related to a Pakistani cricket person born in the 1940s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by .

[1] "Intikhab Alam's record 9th wicket partnership". ESPNcricinfo. 28 August 2016. Retrieved 28 August 2016.

[2] "Intikhab Alam offered coach's role". ESPNcricinfo. 25 October 2008. Retrieved 27 April 2010.

[1]

[2]

v t Test cricketers who achieved the 'All-rounder's Double' (1000 runs/100 wickets) to 1977
Australia	R Benaud 32 Tests A K Davidson 34 G Giffen 30 I W Johnson 45 R R Lindwall 38 K R Miller 33 M A Noble 27
England	T E Bailey 47 Tests A W Greig 37 R Illingworth 47 M W Tate 33 F J Titmus 40 W Rhodes 44
Other nationalities	V Mankad (India) 23 Tests Intikhab Alam (Pakistan) 41 T L Goddard (South Africa) 36 G S Sobers (West Indies) 48

v t Pride of Performance for Sports
1950s	Hashim Khan (1958) Hawaldar Abdul Khaliq (1958) Abdul Hafeez Kardar (1958) Fazal Mehmood (1958) Subedar Muhammad Iqbal (1959) Hanif Mohammad (1959)
1960s	Syed Abdus Samad (1960) Major Abdul Hamid (1960) Roshan Khan (1960) Brojen Das (1960) Khawaja Iftikhar Ahmed (1960) The Great Gama (1960) Captain Raja Javed Akhtar Khan (1961) Azam Khan (1961) Bholu Pahalwan (1962) Naseer Bunda (1962) Hafiz Rashid (1962) Saeed Ahmed (1962) Brigadier M.A. Baig (1962) Abbas Mirza (1963) Manzoor Hussain Aatif (1963) Mushtaq Muhammad (1963) Dafadar Mubarak Shah (1963) Khundker Nasim Ahmed (1964) Jamadar Ghulam Raziq (1964) Subedar Muhammad Nawaz (1966) Imtiaz Ahmad (1966) Shahab Ali (1966) Aslam Pahalwan (1967) Asif Iqbal (1968) Muhammad Bashir (1968) Khalid Mahmood Hussain (1968) Tariq Aziz (1968) Muhammad Asad Malik (1969) Flight Sergeant Moideen Kutty (1969) Mohammad Akhtar (1969)
1970s	Lala Abdul Rashid (1970) Ahmed Riazuddin (1970) Jehangir Ahmed Butt (1970) Chaudhry Ghulam Rasool (1970) Faiz Muhammad (1970) Major Mohammad Aslam Khan (1970) Fazal Rehman (1971) Tanvir Dar (1971) Riaz Ahmed (1971) Nabi Ahmed Kalat (1971) Zaheer Abbas (1971)
1980s	Islahuddin Siddique (1982) Jahangir Khan (1982) Byram D. Avari (1982) Nazir Ahmed Sabir (1982) Ashraf Aman (1982) Malcolm Stevenson Forbes (1983) Akhtar Rasool (1983) Samiullah Khan (1983) Manzoor Hussain Junior (1984) Hasan Sardar (1984) Kaleemullah Khan (1984) Hanif Khan (1984) Qamar Zaman (1984) Major Mohammad Sher Khan (1985) Javed Miandad (1986) Zaheer Abbas (1986) Captain Abdul Jabbar Bhatti (1986) Mohammad Ali (1986) Abdul Majeed Maruwala (1987) Shah Jehan (1988) Zia Mahmood (1988) Intikhab Alam (1988) Abdul Qadir (1988) Nasir Ali (1988) Mudassar Nazar (1989)
1990s	Honorary Lieutenant Mohammad Younis (1990) Arif Khan (1990) Nazo Anwar Miandad (1990) Mohammad Shehnaz Sheikh (1990) Wasim Akram (1992) Shahbaz Ahmed (1992) Ghulam Abbas (1992) Taimur Hasan (1992) Shahid Ali Khan (1992) Qazi Muhibur Rehman (1993) Rajab Shah (1993) Mohammad Yousuf (1994) Mohibullah Khan Junior (1994) Khwaja Mohammad Junaid (1994) Abdul Rashid (1994) Muhammad Saeed Khan (1994) Mansoor Ahmed (1994) Ahmed Alam (1994) Tahir Zaman (1994) Muhammad Shahbaz (1994) Muhammad Shafqat (1994) Irfan Mehmood (1994) Naveed Alam (1994) Asif Bajwa (1994) Muhammad Danish Kaleem (1994) Muhammad Usman (1994) Kamran Ashraf (1994) Rahim Khan (1994) Rana Mujahid Ali (1994) Waseem Feroze (1994) Aliya Rasheed (1995) Fareed Sehrai (1995) Waqar Younis (1995) Ali Nawaz Baloch (1995) Mohammad Sarwar (1995) Asghar Ali Changezi (1996) Sardar Azmarai Javaid Hissam el-Effendi (1996)* Ghulam Noorani Khan (1996) Munawwar uz Zaman (1997)
2000s	Saeed Anwar (2000) Haider Ali (2003) Rozi Ali (2003) Mohammad Irfan Islam (2003) Grand Master Muhammad Ashraf Tai (2004) Zakir Hussain Syed (2004) Mehrullah Lassi (2004) Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi (2005) Nida Waseem (2008) Zubair Ahmed Hundal (2008) Shahid Rehman (2008) Umer Khan Achakzai (2009)
2010s	Atta Muhammad Kakar (2010) Khawaja Zakauddin (2010) Lal Saeed (2010) Shahid Khan Afridi (2010) Younis Khan (2010) Aleem Dar (2011) Goshpi Avari (2011) Naseem Hameed (2011) Shahid Pervaiz Butt (2011) Qasim Zia (2011) Mohammad Yousuf (2012) Maria Toorpakai Wazir (2013) Misbah-ul-Haq (2014) Zeeshan Abbasi (2014) Muhammad Asif (2014) Hanif Khan (2014) Amir Iqbal Khan (2015) Samina Baig (2015) Muhammad Waseem (2017) Alamgir Anwar Shaikh (2017)

v t Pakistan squad – 2009 ICC World Twenty20 – Champions (1st title)
1 Younis Khan (c) 2 Abdul Razzaq 3 Ahmed Shehzad 4 Fawad Alam 5 Iftikhar Anjum 6 Misbah-ul-Haq 7 Kamran Akmal (wk) 8 Mohammad Amir 9 Saeed Ajmal 10 Salman Butt 11 Shahid Afridi 12 Shahzaib Hasan 13 Shoaib Malik 14 Umar Gul 15 Yasir Arafat 16 Sohail Tanvir Coach: Intikhab Alam
Shoaib Akhtar and Yasir Arafat were named in the original squad but injuries led to them being withdrawn. Abdul Razzaq was sent as a replacement for Yasir Arafat.